Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 54

Sarron, Real Fighter, Is Puzzle Here Foe for Kennedy LISTED FOR 10-ROUND GO AT FORTNER’ PETEY'S RING PAST VEILED INMYSTERY Pilot Claims Three Titles for Boxer Whose Title Class Is Debated. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. | OT since the early days of | Marty Gallagher, when the | Foggy Bottom bruiser was | being ballyhooed by Johnl Blick as the “next champeen of | the world,” has any boxer, home- | grown or imported, created such | a verbal furore in this fightless | village as Petey Sarron, feather-| weight from Bummin’ham, suh. | In these days of jigsaws, Sarron fits perfectly. Certainly the stocky, swarthy Syrian is a genuine ring puzzle. i Except for the ether-less broadcasts by Manager Jimmie Erwin, who claimed | : championships cf | 3 ¢ . the South, Austra- | : | lia and New Zeal- and, or :omething for Sarron, he was (] THE SUNDAY ONLY 9ARE NAMED 1-5 Shot, Lessens Field at Agua Caliente. BY WILLIAM WARNE, Associated Press Stafl Writer. GUA CALIENTE, Aprili 1—A fleld of nine, the smallest in 14 years of renewals of Mexico's post tomorrow In the $25,000 added Agua Caliente Handicap. The reputa- tion of a powerfully built son of Sir Galahad III, the 4-year-old Gallant Sir. owned by Norman W. Church, was responsible in part for the fact that only a handful of the 35 eligible thoroughbreds will start. Gallant Sir's odds opened in the future bock several months ago at 2’3 to 1. The flow of coin over the boards ori him as he swept through a prepara- tory campaign with four straight vic- tories, forced them down to 1 to 5, and S - FOR S50 RACE D Reputation of Gallant Sir, TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 2, 1933—PART FIV | Grapple Gab and Fistic Fodder BY FEANCIS E. STAN. EFINITELY on the up-grade,|He's been a top-notcher since 1926 but | Hens Kampfer continues his | Just co | local stand on the Washington | | Auditorium mat. next Thurs- | Canzon day when he tackles the same opponent | uldn't seem to make the title grade. Now at 29, he's returning from England in hopes of inveigling Tony eri in the ring. ‘Though not a native Washingtonian, he met in his Capital debut last Jan- | fistic fans of the Capital have come to uary—Paul Jones. went to a 30-minute draw, regard Al as a_home-grown product. In their initial meeting, Kampfer | While at Fort Myer he annexed the |and the Texas hock-scissors specialists | United States Army, Nav Thursday’s | featherweight champion: and Marines ips and car- E RECORD MARKS END In Mat Headliner WRESTLING’S “STRONGEST MAN” ON VIEW THURSDAY. Throng Sees Don Romiro Do Fast Six Furlongs at match, which will headline the card, is | ried on since to win the lightweight | slated "for a finish with Kampfer, by | championship of the British Empire, | reason of previous wins over Gino Gari- | the lightweight and junior lightweight Coral Gables. racing classic, will' go to the | baldi, Jim McMillan, George. Zaharias, | Canadian titles and the 'Elur"ellht‘ | etc., reigning the favorite. Perhaps the most perfectly-matched bout on the card is the 45-minute semi-final between Ernie Dusek and Everett Marshall. Both are_batting 1.000 here and close to that figure in | other towns. They lose only to Londos. A newcomer, Dick Raines, managed by the same gent who pilots George Zaharias, will make his debut in one of the .preliminaries, opposing Frank | Judson. Raines, according to his man- ager, is o better wrestler than Zaharias | right now and is learning fast. In other bouts Milo Steinborn, Ger- man strong man No. 2, will meet Tom Alley, Pacific Coast grappler, and Karl Davis will tackle Babe Caddock. | | QOME fighters ‘are difficult folk to figure. Take Marty Gallagher, for | instance. | After putting himself in solid with |local fans with wins over Les Kennedy {and Bob Tow, the Foggy Bottom boy, crown in Australia. IGHT from the mail carrier: “Dear Sir: “I have been one of the many cash customers of Joe Turner’s wrest- ling shows, have witnessed many of the bounts, and consider it money well | spent for nice enjoyment, except for the | Jimmie Londos “‘set-ups.” “Rudy Dusek, the best showman in the business, and his brother, Ernie, sure do give the customers a good | show, work hard and take a lot of pun- |ishment to satisfy the bloodthirsty | dos stuff. “Now why is it Londos does not get roughed up by his opponents? It seems to me that when an opponent is wrestling Jimmie he must keep within |a certain radius of - courtesy —not tap Jimmie on the beezer, hit him in the bread basket or throw him out of | the_ring. | customers. Thumbs down on this Lon- | | By the Associated Press. | ORAL GABLES, Fla, April 1— | The Florida racing season | closed today with the Keene- land stud’s Don Romiro set- ting & new track record for six fur- | longs. A capacity erowd turned out to |bid farewell to the thoroughbreds and | incidentally aid the State’s welfare and educational organizations, which re- | ceived the net profits of the eight-race | program. Ridden by the leading jockey of the | | meeting, Silvio Coucci, Don Romiro | | sprinted the three-quarters of a mile in | 1:10 4-5, & fifth of & second faster than | | the former mark made by Traitor. In | accounting for his second succesiv- vie- | | tory and paying $16.20 for $2, Dc Ro- | Washington Bowlers Seeking Lost Prestige CRIM DELEGATION GOES TONATIONAL Failure at Norfolk Keenly in Mind as Journey to Hartford Nears. BY R. D. THOMAS. ENT upon regaining lost pres- tige, Washington’s best duckpin shooters will per- form this week in the national championships at Hart- ford, Conn. They will arrive at Hartford Fri- day night and roll Saturday. This is significant. Heretofore, the Washingtonians ‘have disdained a rest after travel. Their supremacy was taken for granted—and not only by themselves. For four years the Capital delegation had ruled the big tournament with little effort. One year they came away with seven of the eight titles. Year after year they hogged prize money. They went to Norfolk last year be- lieving the big tournament a set-up for them, as usual. The trip was a pic- nic, and it was a weary lot of bowlers who emerged from it. = Also it was a disillusioned group when the evening's sticks were counted. Washington took only three of nine titles. Silver Spring made’ him the shortest priced favorite | I, these brofher cah-youspareia-dynes ever quoted here. He won the Mary- | yith’ Kennedy. land Handicap at Laurel Park and the | © 5 " result Arthur Huttick will ship Latonia championship at Latonia last | from New York to fight Kennedy Tues- 3 |day in the Portner's Arena feature His trainer, E. J. Fitsgerald, com- | ill s TR thAt the sacevuill e O | while Marty will sit at the ringside, “I have talked this over with many miro defeated J. C. Ellis’ speedy Leros | | other wrestling fans and we have all | by three-parts of a length with H. C. come to the conclusion that it is a Rumage's Von Sion in third place, two | sét-up and many have been in the same | lengths back. | | frame of mind as we are. | Figures released today for the Tegu- | | “Bring on the Duseks, the Cole- {lar 17-day meeting, which ended yes- mans, the Grobmiers and Kampfers | terday, showed a total of $2,364,330 | and forget Londos—the 46-minute rassle | wagered during the session. The av- about as well known | in Washington as Mrs. Benito Musso- lini when he ar-| rived a couple of months ago. But he had been abrcad, | was making a ant | watch them exchange schnozzle-pecks, “come-back,” and adopted the town as the base of his operations. After he had knocked out Frankie De Angelo and was matched with Baltimore Benny Schwartz, Wash- | ington “adopted” Sarron. His last two | fights drew capacity crowds at Port- | R | politan champ, who appears in feature URING the course of his three fistic | at Alexandria Tuesday night. battles here against De Angelo, | _ Schwartz and Miki Gelb, Sarron annexed 20 of 22 rounds, Schwartz and | Gelb each earning one even round. De | Angelo and Schwartz lasted only scven rounds. Gelb went the eight-round Pete Sarron, ARTHUR HUTTICK, | The 22-year-old, 182-pound ex-metro- | OWLS BEST SCORE rcute but was floored half a dozen times. Yet local fistic “experts” are divided OF CAREER IN PINCH Sir against the field. But it did not worry him.. “It will be hardly more than a warm- up for Gallant Sir,” Fitzgerald said. “He can break the track record Phar Lap set last year, 2:0245, for the mile and a quarter, if it is necessary. I fear none of the others.” LL the confidence, however, was not found in Gallant Sir's following. A. A. Baronl smiled broadly after his two entrunts, Wirt G. Bowman and ‘Waylayer. finished their final work over five-eighths of a mile today. Waylayer covered the distance in one minute, one second, astonishing time for a warm-up gallop. Wirt G. Bowman did it in 1:0225. Both were in excellent condition. “Bring your tuxedos tomorrow,” Baroni told his friends, “for I'll be | throwing a victory party after the | | and “divvy” up the fat purse. Huttick has made one appearance be- | fore local fans, defeating Jack Denning | two years ago at Fort Washington. He |is considered something of a body ; puncher, as Reds Barry will attest. Al- though 'losing, Huttick broke one of Barry's ribs in'a bout at Holyoke, Mass. Among Huttick’s victims have been Un- cnown Winston, rown, Bob Olin and Billy Schwartz. Frankie Mann has lined up what should be & sizzling semi-final. Nick Antonelli of this city will oppose Jackie Lamar, a Clevelander with a real wal- lop. They are slated for six rounds. Other six-rounders list Jackie Simp- son and Jimmy (Kid) Smith, and Ed- die Compton and Joe Maffi. the show with a four-rounder. L FOREMAN is coming back to the ‘Walter Cobb, Natie | Sailor | Leonard and Whitey Graham will open | champion. “Yours very truly, ‘WILLIAM PENN STEIL.” 'ROM the looks of the crowd of more than 5000 at last week's matches featuring the Dusek | brothers, Kampfer and Grobmier, it | would seem a great many folks agree | with Mr. Steil. The show outdrew the most recent Londos match, which found Frank Judson winding up with eyes to_the Washington Auditorium celling. But that is a right difficult ques- tion Mr. Steil asks. Not eventhe ras- slers themselves seem able to answer why they don’t rough up Mr. Londos. Maybe it's because Londos and the boys figure a “championship” wrestling match should be staged with a bit erage daily handle was $139,494, far above the expectations of the officials. | During the zzeung. 149 of the 165 tribution of the purse money, 00. them winning more than $5 MANE i 3 Former Greco - Roman champion of Europe, who tangles with Paul Jones in finish match on Joe Turner's Audi- DUKE WINS BY RALLIES | i mmun'ms Five-Run 7th, Tally in 9th Beat, Michigan State, 8 to 7. | DUB PING-PONG WINNER DURHAM, N. C,, April 1 (#)—Duke’s | B EWET A% base ball team nosed out Michigan |Sappington Scores Over Benton in State, 8 to 7, here today. The Blue | Straight Sets in Final. Devils rallied” for five tallies in the | seventh that tied the score and then| Al Sappington won the dub or class shoved over another run in the ninth | more dignity than an ordinary match |after two men had been retired. —that they should stoop to rassling for a change. Or it may be Jeems Michigan State.0 5 0 0 0 2 3 0 00010135 mberton. 018 7. 3 McCaslin and | B ping pong tourney on the Shoreham 0—713 7 | courts, conquering Benton in the final, | | 21—14, 21—10, 21—14. won the five-man team event, Chester Bild and Ed Blakeney the men's dou- | bles, and Fred Moore and Lorraine | Gulli the mixed doubles. | For the first time, Washington failed | to present an outstanding star. IS time it is felt the Capital group | will enter the competition with dif- | ferent attitude. Not only is vanity | piqued but the boys and girls would rel- | ish as never before the sizeable checks | George Isemann hands out to high <corers. The “Bowling Tournament Special” will leave Union Station Priday morning |at 7:55, due in Hartford shortly | after 5 p.m. | Maple chips: We used to write pieces on the im- probability of a 700 score for five games. Now we'll bet on 800, what with changed equipment, increased number of bowlers in their opinion of his ability. Many predict he is fast enough to hold his own with the best in the division—Tom- my Paul, Kid Chocolate, Freedy Miller, Seaman Watson and Baby Arizmendi. Others brand him a,“clown fighter,” a rink freak and a “sucker” for a top- | motcher. ¢ | By the Associated Press. HETHER Sarron’s unorthodox ring (YOLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1.—Joe handicap.” | Four others of the nine starters | worked sgainst time. Bahamas, a 4- year-old Bon Homme gelding owned by | Bill Hartman, ran half a mile in 5135 | seconds. Gallant Sir worked a slow half in 54. The Nut, Warm Stable en- trant, did three-eighths in 3925, and Lemon Hills, 1:023 Batteries Morse: Cot Wagner. mbl‘." and greater incentive to shine on the mapleways. UNT!L other bowling alleys are equipped with grandstands like Convention Hall, the intercity lurflle. long cherished dream, won’t ma- terfalize, Without paying spectators, the league is not feasible. All that was gone into years ago, vet an attempt is can be just as rough as the next one. And so far as falling through the ropes is concerned, it seems mainly to be a matter of choice. A rassler is thrown into the ropes. Whether he chooses to land on the inside or the outside appears to be purely optional oftentimes. Londos’ standing choice is | the inside. Harkrader, U. 8. A. The good-looking Jewlsh‘ | Weafer boy from London who, representing Fort Myer, rocked Goldie Ahearn to sleep in Round 1 of the 1926 version of the “Battle of the Potomac,” will make another attempt to get a world light- weight title crack, according to his brother-manager, Harry Foreman. Al's been knocking around the fight | game for a long time—13 years all told. | il’oe Raaker's 705 Gives Him Lead in A. B. C.—Mort Lindsey Is Third in All-Events. and | The D. C. singles and doubles cham- : | pionships wiil be held Friday and Satur- | day at the Shoreham. suymnrles of the class B tourney: Quarte: als—Branovich defeated Goad. 20, 18— 2! VD,‘III_I_"O“H featen Jacobs: Baker defeated 21—17, 19—21, Pi;l éweepéi;kes Off Until Friday eahie s Rasker of Cincinnati rolled the S SRS s bwiie 8 geas highest three-game total of his | bowling career late today and it put him in first place in _the singles divi- sion of the American Bowling Congress. | The Cincinnatian rolled games of | 228, 234 and 243 for a total of 705 to | take the leadership. Mort Lindsey of New Haven, Conn., piled up a total of 1,909 to tie Wally Lundgren of C ), for third place in the all-events division. Lindsey, who has averaged better than 200 a game for 20 tournaments, is a former all- events champlon. Yesterday he scored 610 in the team division and today fol- lowed up with counts of 665 in the doubles and 634 in the singles. A few “taps” prevented | the _Connecticut shooter from soaring to the lead. Larry Shortwell of Covington, Ky., who holds the all-time A. B. C. singles record, 774, scored at Cleveland three years ago, topj the maples to the| tune of 675. Charley Gray of Indian- apolis, rolled for the same total. The pair tied Ken Maurer of Syracuse, for tenth position in the solo division. SHORTENS DIAMOND TRIP. CHICAGO (#).—Northwestern’s base ball team will have a highly restricted featherweight remains to be seen. | Pete and Erwin today 2re in New York in hopes of lining up a Madison Square Garden “shot.” Matchmaker Frankie Mann of Pcrtner's who, it is under- stood, is not “sold* by any means on | Pete's antics, is busy trying to coax | Tommy Paul to tackle Sarron here. Pittsburgh also is angling for this par- | ticular bout, it is rumored. | But whether his peculiar style, de-| scribed by scme as closely resembling | that of the late Harry Greb, is ap- | proved or mnot, the hairy-chested little | Syrian really has the Capital's fight folk | interested and mystified. T would be singular, indeed, if Port- | ner's Arena has been showing regu- | larly a performer really ready to make a title bid, yet it is far from im- { possible. Sarron was ready for the best three or four years ago, according to New, Manager Erwin. Then he toured the | Antipodes, achieved a real measure of | success, and returned only to pull up with a severevattack of neuritis in his left arm. For a time it appeared his ring carecr was ended. But ailing molars were the cause and yanking of the teeth the remedy. And here he is. | | “ACE” IN WRONG CUP. HOLLISTER, Calif. (#—Champ Graham made a hole in one at a local golf course, but it didn't count—the ball went in the wrong hole. He was pl:yxsfum;a ;vemhdhole when k‘:_le sllc;d i y and it went into the ; 3 o gl o gy AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU uAGvyl Economics Blister Rust Plant Ind; Interbureaus Accounts .....4 Rosenl)iodm Urged I As N. B. A. Champ ANSING. Mich., April 1 (#)— Recommendation that Maxie Rosenbloom be recognized as light heavyweight champion of the world by the National Boxing Asso- ciation was made to that organiza- tion joday by President James M. Brown. He has submitted it to the units of the association for opinions. Rosenbloom is recognized in New York as the title holder but not by the national body. Brown pointed out in his letter to members that Rosenbloom recently won & techni- KNIGHTS OF Marquette idad NATION-WIDE GROCERS' LEAGUE. 9 w. Jim_ Bucks. 4 Morten Salt.. .41 Cook’s _Baki i Gobel Co..... Auth _ Provs'n. Olive.’. Padgett Prin ©b. .. 3 Ttalco 42 Carpel RECREATION LEAGUE. . L. cal knockout over Bob _Godwin ana 3¢ s, Pl Bowling League Standings 47 | Eve 30 48| Carry Ice COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W. L. w. ally News ... 54 24 Diamond Cab. Peoples D. Sirs. 50 Hopwood's Fur. Wonder Bread. 48 Sunday Star ening Star. . 41 Bterrett O, Ser. Cr... 39 Edmonds Opt.." 2 3 DISTRICT LEAGUE. | conv. Han | Occidental Temple _. . Lucky Strike Georgetown ) Hyattsville 9 King Pin . Columbia Beaver Dam. Petworth . aazea, 223588 44 D46 41 NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. w. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. w. W. L. Chaconas MKkt.50 40 Arcadia .....46 4 50 40 Ambass Laun.. 4ilnd Chess-nuts made a clean sweep, Du that f time ‘hen he Spring training trip—an automobile trod. Astralian Tings. and idied. with | Junket to schools in'Tlinols, Michigan | neuritis, fight folk, quickly forgetful, lost | 8nd Indiana involving a bare six games. has victories over Billy Joues, Adolph Heuser and Lou Scosza. ubs Smysers” Phar Stantons 36 P i WOMEN'S FEDERAL LEAGUE. Sims Mu.’ 8ta 42 ops. . G.P.O. . | Agriculture track of Pete. This was illustrated full well last week when Miki Gelb invaded from New York. Never having heard of Sarron, Gelb and his handlers were confident of vic- tory. They were sadly mistaken. Birmingham is a long way from ‘Washington, but if Sarron really does | make & title bid his progress will be watched with pardonable pride by Capi- tal fight folk. Long have Washingtonians yearred to comment, fistically, “I know him | when—" It is not far-fetched '.l'ut} Barron will give ’em the opportunity. MANNING SURPRISE PIN STAKES VICTOR| | Clarendon Youth Shoots 641 to| Come From Eighth Place to | Top in Suburban. OR the third straight year a dark horse came from far behind to win the Suburban Sweepstakes when Roland Manning. & youngster from Clarendon, shot 641 at Rosslyn last night o bound from eighth place to the top of the field of 16. Manning's score | for 10 strings was 1.235. | In second place was Henry Hiser, the illustrious Bethesdan. with 1231, Hugh Waldrop of Hyattsville, with 1,222, edzed out Joe Freschi of Rosslyn by one stick for third place. Ray Parks, defending champion, fin- ish>d fifth Arlie Webb, ups:t victor of two years ago, was not entered. The scores: 2d Grand Set Total Roland Manning > Henry Hiser. .. Hugh Waldrop. Joz Preschi Ray Parks.. Harry Hillard. Aster Clarke. Ray Hoffman E. Magruder.. K. Gaither... H. Parsons. ©O. Hiser L. Marc Jack Talbert. R. Spilman O. Swain. 628—573—1.201 612—592—1.204 609—569—1,178 605—591—1.196 200 540—594—1,134 AMBASSADOR IN FRONT Shoreham Nosed Out in Swimming Meet of Junior Teams. Ambassador junior swimmers nosed out the Shoreham junior natators last night in a close meet in the Ambassador Hotel pool. Not until the final event, the 150-yard medley, did the ultimate wanners manifiest superiority. Ambassa- dor won three first places and Snore- ham took two. Summaries 700-Yard free style-Won by Ambassador (Goldberg, Porterfield. Rait. Rawls) 25-yard free style—Woh by La Salle (8horeham): second. Rait (Ambassador): third, Coulter (S8horeham) by Shipley # (8horeham ) ¢ (Ambassador). e yard backsiroke—Won by Rait (Am- bacsador) second. Rawls (Ambassador); hir, Murphy (Shoreham). 50-yard breast stroke—Won by Shipley (8hereham); second, Goldberx (Ambassa- dor) - third, Murphy (8horeham) )-yard free style-Won by Rawls (Am- ) ®azecor): second, La Salle (Shoreham): third. orterfield (Ambassador) 150-yard medley—Won asador (Ralt,. Goldvers, Rawls). (Shoreham): third, Gold- ROD AND BY PERRY MILLER. EPRESENTATIVE BERT WIL-| FORD of Iowa made his first | public speech in Washington | when he addressed Rod and | Stream’s radio audience over Station | WMAL of the National Broadun-] ing System. Representative Wilford said he had been a member of the Izpak Walton League since its incep- tion, and had served as State president of the league /in Iowa. | “Let us bring the out-of-doors back | to the state that our ancestors found | it,” said the solon, “and leave it clean | for posterity. We have for many years | wantonly desecrated, unknowing most | of the time, and knowingly some of the | time. We have desecrated our creeks, | rivers and lakes until it has come to | the danger point. We have now come | to the point where we have to save our | streams, and in my State I had an active part in stopping the polution, whereby the fish could live and our | boys and girls could go swimming. | “At the present time I am told that in Washington, D. C., the seat of our great Government and the place where an example should be set, that our wonderful Potomac River, one of the | choicest spots of this country, is so | polluted that it is unsafe for any one to | €0 bathing. I suggest, and I believe, that enough pressure will be brought to bear through education to bring the subject before the powers that be in such u way that they will understand, and when they once understand I be- lieve they will be the most enthusiastic Lo reetity this sad condition, **] HAVE not lived here long enough to be familiar with this condition, but I have been told by & num- | | ber of leading physicians that such is the case. I was told when I came here I would see a sewage disposal plant, but, instead, 1 sce none. We of the West look to you, the seat of the Govern- ment, to set the pace. 1f you don't set the pace, we will go ahead and leave | you behind, for in our State we built | sewage disposal plants, and are going to build more. “How many of you ever saw a coun- terfeit in the great out-of-doors? That | is the reason our Great Creator left it | bel Third Series Consol W. L. | Smyser's Phar. | Stantons . STREAM COMMERCE WOMEN'S LEAGUE. w. Dom. Comm, Mines . | Stand. % | Iron & Sieel. 41 tand. 1 .....36 5 Statistics Transport Finance 4 Aeronauti 9 Automotive . pieces of game, which will assure an | adequate supply in the covers for their nefit the next hunting season. “We would appreciate the co-opera- tion of not only the en, but the general public, in assisting us in the enforcement of this law. The dep- uty game wardens have been instructed | to strictly enforce this law.” | It u‘ ull:hw(ul to nllov;"me's d?i' ;0 | :.1,“(;1“;‘ run at large on property owned by Eauity Five. . 4x : others between March 1 and September | Jardelle Chib. 41 i 1 and pursue game or destroy the eggs | ™~ 3 g or nests, under penalty of not less thang $25 nor more than $100 and costs for each and every offense and $5 addi- tional for each game bird or game ani- | mal caught or killed illegally. Hundreds of local anglers took ad- | Bt vantage of the opening of the brwk‘ and rainbow trout season in eryhnd’ yesterday. We learn that many slept | in their automobiles Friday night to be on hand bright and early Saturday | morning. The early bird catches the fish, but we do not know just how many trout were landed. We will tell you all about it this week. Maryland has planted in her trout streams some 40,000 adult trout, so scme of our local anglers certainly returned with part of their bag limit, which is 10 trout. An army of denizens of the deep are encamped in their watery homes in the Potomac just below Washington, as close as Occoquan Bay. These fishes, the shad. the herring and white perch, are likely to strike out for the swift waters of the Potomac around Chain Bridge on any high tide. According to officials of the Bureau of Fisheries, the only reason the white perch have not arrived in the waters around Wash- ington is due to the recent muddy | water, The river now is almost clear and there is no known reason why the annual Spring influx of the finny tribes should not be on this week. Watch The Star for announcement of their arrival. The bass season is now closed in all | nearby States, Maryland, Virginia and ‘West Virginia and the District of Co- | lumbia. In tidewater in Maryland the season closed last Friday. There is no | excuse for any angler keeping a large HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. L. hi Epsi. m. Nu. - 5 Beta P 3 Phi La 10 Les Amis Club Jr. Arora CI'l SoBms R { Epsl. Tau. BUILDING CONTRACTORS' LEAGUE. L. w. Hechinger D. C. Butch Bigks o Snappy Leader IT'S SECOND NATURE FOR HER TO SHOW WAY. that way, 80 there would be no mistake, Of small mouth bass if one is hooked Let us go out and play along the creeks | While fishing for the white perch or and rivers and lakes, in the meadows Snagging herring or shad. White perch | |and in the woods. Let us take our 8re caught using garden worms, blood- children and bring them home clean Worms, shrimp, crabs and ‘minnows. and tired, but giad they spent the day Anglers secking herring and shad will | in the out-of-doors. ~And you, my have to use a three-pronged snagging | friends of the gray hairs, it will do you hook, as these fish will not take bait. no more harm than it does the chil- | Many hundreds of herring will be snag- dren, so go out and play in the sun- | ged, but, of course, the shad landed \.ill shine. Keep track for & year of how be few and far between. All anglers many times you s:e the sun come up are warned not to attempt to use a dip and of the fun and pleasure you get | net in the Potomac River. The Harbor | out of it.” | Precinet will have men watching for e | this violation at Chain Bridge. LEE LECOMPTE, Maryland State — ‘game warden, In a letter just re- | Word from Charles Barry of Norfolk, ceived asks thai the following be | VA., is to the effect that red drum or printed: | channel bass have made their appear- “We beg to call the attention of the |ance in such large numbers at Oregon public to ihe law relative to dogs run- | Inlet, N. C., that commercial fisher- | ning at large pursuing game, which is | men have had to remove their nets | | very detrimental to our game supply, | from the water. Barry was in Wash- | |and especially to rabbits during the | ington paying his old chum, Postmaster | propagating season. A mother rabbit | William Mooney, a visit. Barry also in- | does not have & chance to escape pur- | formed us that one commercial fisher- | suing dogs or dogs who catch and de- |man operating in the waters of the bay stroy game, thereby destroying, in a |off Norfolk last week, netted 30 barrels great many cases, the entire family. of gray sea trout. Barry said he was ‘The cwners of dogs should realize that | going to Oregon Inlet Tucsday and | their co-operation in keeping their dogs | would drop Rod and Stream a line on | either under leash or confined March 1 | the latest news at this wonderful fish- \w September 1 will save thousands of | ing places s A le - mann for many seasons MERCEDA ISEMANN, Who took over the captaincy of the Recreation team in the Ladies District | Leagus and steered it from ninth to fth place in short ‘order. Mrs. Ise- been a ader of girl bowlers, SRRRRERE | Arcadia Int. Rev. Marines Treasury ©. Agric. Jrs. 1] Vets. 2 W. Phi Sigma Chi. b1 Kappa Phi.. .. 50 3 Alpha Iota K. Sigma Delta. | Alpha Kap. B. MASONIC National ,." Albert Pie.’ La Fayette Federal - Singleton ", Conv. Hall Lucky Strik Bill Woods Petworth Meyer Mt. Raini Georgetown ' .| Recreation Team Records Conv. Hall.. Lucky_Strike Bill Woods. . wen . .03 | Malcotm’ Burton e | Cox Matthew Sullivan COLUMBIA. 107-61 104-53 Quai 108-38 Ford, Ackman il Anderson. . RECREATION. 106 Miskelly .75 104-6 Isemann ‘. 10518 Williams 7 99-47 ARCADIA. Kohler ."..%4 Soesan Ford.... Edenton " CONVENTION HALL. Costello . Reud! Purdy LUCKY STRIKE Ma; Minson Higgins © Menhorn Whalen . Shugrue | iser . 98-16 9076 | 95-31 Miltner .. Updik & 268 | Hiser Brown Burn Russell V6-44 Ferde'll MEYER DAVIS, Payne ... #8-61 Moo ‘e Beckiold 136 0514 Limesick " | h Jarrett .84 956-HB8 Sample . MOUNT RAINIER. [ X Crawley.8. Sonneberg 63 9. Three foct ballers—Babich, Kawal and Lind—werc among eight Northwest.- i | championship. | against all comers. 0 glum are still tied in the Metropolitan UE to a misunderstanding over dates, the final set of the Great- er Washington Sweepstakes has been postponed until next Priday night at Convention Hall. The first two skirmishes were rolled on Saturdays and the third slated for last Priday. Part of the fleld showed up Priday and part last night. Had all been held to the original date the leader, Tom Kinna- bhan, who seems to have first money well in hand, would have been out of luck. He wasn't present. | | | | BY FRANK HE Chess-nuts and Kings and Queens teams played their sec- ond round in the five-man team tournament for- the champion- ship of the District, sponsored by the District Chess League, the past week, winning all the games and maintaining a decided advantage in the race. The individual scores were as follows: Kings and Queens. L. Jeflers. E. R. Shepal W. B. Mindell 0 Dr._Kittredge 0 : Seidemner o E.R. Shepard 0 Ais. O'Donoghue ... Mrs! 2ia 17 *Forfeited one match, 5 games to Model Basin, D. S. Burch of the Agricultural De- partment team was the first entrant in the tournament conducted by the Federal News to determine who is the best chess player in the Federal service. W. B. Mundelle, retired War Depart- ment clerk, has_also entered for the It is understood that C. C Bettinger and E, M. Knapp will enter, and perhaps J. W. Byler, who holds the title of, match champion of the District. There will be advanced and intermediate classes. Alice Dessart and Manton Wyvell have entered for the intermediate class, and J. B. Eskin has entered the lists. The tournaments will start on April 3 next, open to all employes of the United States and District of Columbia service, retired or active. offered in both classes. The games will be played at the Federal Club House, 1515 Sixteenth street northwest. The number of players will be reduced by elimination. The entrance fee of 50 eents will cover all expenses. 'HE Jewish Community Center was favored with an interesting and instructive talk on the French de- fense by W. K Wimsatt of this city recently. A week later a simultaneous exhibition was given by Carl A. Hesse Several of the members of the Capi- tal City Chess Club have asked G. E. Bishop. champion of the club, to give a simultaneous exhibition at the club rooms, and it is possible a date will be annourced in the near future. Bishop has always been very popular and is a good performer. These exhibitions en- able the weaker players to test their skill against the experts. ‘The Honolulu Chess Club and 10 Army and Navy players arr play a consultation game, last! days, at the rate of one move a day, to begin February 10. The public was enabled to follow the game by the use of a large board in the window of a prominent store. The Manhattan and Marshall Chess hess League, New York City, with seven consecutive victories apiece. The Manhattans are ahead in the game totals. The Empire City team, which had won six straight victories, strugk a snag Wwith City College in the seventh round and stood 3% to 2. at adjourn- ment. with two games unfinished and a drawn match the best in sight. In the match in New York City be- tween Israel Horowitz and Arthur W. Dake. the first three games were drawn, but Horowitz won the fourth game in 37 moves. Dake mismanaged the open- . The match. consists of 10 games, draws counting one-half point each. Both are ambitious to represent the United States on the international team Sec TOMumsr IN CHESS CIRCLES 0|lows: Dr. O. Naegeli, Swiss, 4}2-1 Prizes are | 0| jubow, living in Germany, and Nimzo- 21—16. Semi-finals—Sappington defeated Brano- vich, 21—13. 21—14, 21—10. Benton de- feat ker, 21 2123, 21—13, 1021, 21— Pinai—Sa; ton defeatsn Benton, 21— 14 3110, 2114, ’ ¥ RARE 3-LETTER ATHLETE. foot 1 end, basket ball team, in the university since 1901. puts the ‘shot on the squad. B. W. | in the tournament to be played in Eng- | land this Summer. ‘T. WHITAKER ‘is still leading in « the Pennsylvania State champion- ship tournament with a clean score of 7 victories. H. Morris, 6-1, is second, and D. G. Weiner, 5-1, third. H. V. Hesse and J. Lavin were elimi- | nated in the seventh round. A four-handed competition of two rounds was played recent! Switzerland. The ts were as fol ly at Berne, first; Salo Flohr, Czechoslovakia, 3%:- 214, second, and Hans Johner and Pritz Gygli, Swiss, 2-4 each. Dr. Naegeli and Flohr are to contest a match of six games. Dr. Naegeli won from Dr. Alel e at Berne last year. The British Correspondence Chess Association has recently completed an Anglo-Irish correspondence match of 100 players on each side. The results were in favor of England, 531. games " Abott, 35 years ago the Pilsbuy years ago a- tional Correspondence Chess Associa- tion of this country contested a cor- respondence match of 100 games with the Arillia Chess Association of Canada and won by about the same score. Among those who&l:lyed on-the United States team was ter Penn Shipley, chess editor of the Philadelphia In- uirer, who -won from D. Thom| of ‘anada. The chess editor of took part also and wgn from C. 8. Hale of Canada. End game No..75 from an-actual game, Zukertort vs. Englisch, played in Lon- don in 1883: White—K on KKt2, Q on QKt3, Kt on Q5, Ps on KR2, KKt3, KB3, QB7, 7 pieces. Black—K on K, Q on QB3, Kt on K3, Ps on KR3, KKt2, KB3, QRZ, 7 pleces. White wins easily, Angerssen brilign lerssen cy: 1, QxPch, KxQ; 2, P—B6ch, P—K5 (if QxB, R—R!cqh, etc.); 3, B PxPch, K—Kt; 4, B—R7ch, KxB; 5, R—R3ch, K—Kt; 9, R—R8 ma 'TEPHEN ST. JOHN of Port Jervis, N. Y., was a visitor at the Capital City Chess Club the past week. He is 86 years old, hale, and still a good chess player. United States Champion Frank J. Marshall gave a simultaneous exhibi- tion at Yale University against 24 op- g:eznu. winning 19, drawing 3 and los- Below is another game played by the new Russian champion, M. Botwinnik, in the recent Leningrad championship tournament. successor of three great native Rus- slan masters, viz: Alekhine, world champion, now a French citizen; Bogol- witsch, residing Copenhagen. Botwinnik. Sasfeny. White T S ey Game. . Boll"tlnnll. 11 R—B 12 -R3 13 Kt—B3 14 P—Kt4 15 KtxKt B—Kt2 xP astles 'XP Sexazoummen 1 1 1 1 Score.of a game in the last District championshj wu_rn:]ment: 's ELJeffers. GE. 3 Jefters. .m‘;f‘. P_KKt3 B {3 Jeflers. GE. Jeffers. GE.Bishop. 2 P—K 3 Kt—KB3 P_R3 = 3 Q2 ern athletes winning all-cam boxing s Sules 637 N $T. NW, Enough for F: No Delivers Chargs Anywhete. in D: Call by or phone Na. 2301-2502. Open daily. BERKELEY, Calif. (#).—Dave Meek, 1 center and jumper on the California track the only three-letter man He' also track and fleld end game No. 74, an | s He looks like a worthy K being made now, of all times, to revive the scheme. Bill Wood started his business caresr as a carnival barker, Lon Krauss as & extremely late, probably would make hot reading. ‘The Recreation League with never a protest against any of his figures or rulings! strikes and spares as well Grant Goodman did it in Hl";r'! ;{r{‘nm”mmlnv-:l. " les of the Peoples' Drug Store team shot 411 for the first “400” set of the season in the Commercial recently. Early in the campaign, after an iliness, Joe went one night to watch his team bowl. Somebody in the first game and the convalescent was egged into the second. was 162 sticks, which still hAuhl:;l“ as average. 911-12 and Yankees . Star | Tisers 2RR%93IRES20 Young | .. 62 Staubly ] aa 83, C. Dawsqn Piowman. H.P.Daw'n ) 23 Wil Hill .. Wal'ratedt 3 Linton .. 7 Light Owens ' 5 Rogers .. Blackham Gram ... COUPON A 1st CLASS | A 1st CLASS CAR WASH | CAR WASH A Thorough and GREASING | sIMONIZE And6 Slseon | WAXED All “ All fu. 129 | 1. 9300 Offer Good for Month of April Only EXPERT AUTO PAINTING . . . s l 5 d Super Auto Laundry, Inc. “Washinston's Largest” 2 Blocks North of Ball Park 2312-20 Georgia Ave. ® A.M. to Midnight 1108 9tk St. N.W. o